Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |     lest the same thing should turn out in their hands both
 2   I, 7 |   alteration, as things which "turn" in respect of their material
 3   I, 8 |        the earlier thinkers to turn so far aside from the road
 4 III, 2 |     predication. The reason in turn why motion is thought to
 5  IV, 1 |   Where water now is, there in turn, when the water has gone
 6  IV, 1 |       the water were, there in turn will be those of the air.
 7  IV, 2 |        where air was, water in turn comes to be, the one replacing
 8  IV, 4 |       in this place has now in turn changed to what is larger
 9  VI, 2 |       holds good, and at every turn involves a division, it
10 VIII, 8| locomotion: for the thing must turn back, and that which turns
11 VIII, 8|      course without a break or turn back again when it has reached
12 VIII, 9|  motions, while if it does not turn back it is incomplete and